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13049 results in East Asian government, politics and policy

Page 478 of 653

  • The Indian Factor in Recent Sino-Soviet Relations*

  • John W. Garver
  • Journal:
    The China Quarterly / Volume 125 / March 1991
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    12 February 2009, pp. 55-85
    Print publication:
    March 1991

  • Chinese foreign policy is typically a complex mix of bilateral, regional and global considerations shaped by the perceptions and domestic political concerns of various participants in China's decision-making process. One significant factor shaping Chinese foreign policy over the past decade which has not been given adequate attention is Chinese consideration of South Asia, and especially India. India's size, substantial aggregate national power, central geographic position in South Asia, prominent role in the Third World/Non-Aligned Movement, and the determination of its leaders to establish India as the pre-eminent power in South Asia, have given India significant weight in Chinese foreign policy calculations. This includes, I will argue, Beijing's calculations regarding China's relations with the Soviet Union and the United States.

  • The Initial Soviet Reaction to the Events in China in and the Prospects for Sino-Soviet Relations

  • Alexander Lukin
  • Journal:
    The China Quarterly / Volume 125 / March 1991
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    12 February 2009, pp. 119-136
    Print publication:
    March 1991

  • The tragic events in China of June 1989 have had a considerable influence on the development of the international situation and have triggered a stormy reaction from public opinion in many countries. The stand on the Tiananmen tragedy has become a litmus test of the political position of governments, parties and groupings in a number of states. China's prime minister Li Peng declared in the wake of the events that they had demonstrated who was a true friend of China. A closer study of the issue would reveal that these events in fact led to a situation whereby “friends” and “enemies” (if we agree to identify China's “friends” and “enemies” with those of her premier) reversed roles. Whereas all governments and public and political groups in the west, including some orthodox communist parties, were united in their condemnation of Beijing, China's former opponents whom she used to label as “regional hegemonists,” such as Cuba and Vietnam, as well as East Germany and North Korea who have similar regimes, assured Beijing of their support for its actions.

Page 478 of 653